Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1048. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 7, 1869. FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. THE STATE CAPITAL. ARREST OF OSE OF RANDOLPH'S MURDERERS KEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PENITENTIARY R ANSIER CONFIRMED- THE SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VS. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A-LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEW.-.} COLUMBIA, January H.-State Constable Hubbard returned to-day with Talbot, ono of k tho murderers of Randolph. The piisoner has ? turned State's evidence, and icports that his ? twe assistants have b^cn given $1000 each by tho citizens ol'Abbeville to leave thc State, and have escaped. IA very improbable story, and one that we will not beliovo unless it is con . "firmed by indisputable evidence.-EDS. NEWS.] The Governor has appointed Charles J. Stol brand superintendent of tho Stite Penitentiary in place of Major Le e. THE SENATE, to-day, waa again in executive i session. Of tho Charleston appointments j Ransier's is the only ono confirmed. The con? sideration of the rest is postponed to Thurs? day. Corbin introduced a bill to determine the val nj; of contracts made in Confederate States notes or theireqnivalent. ? Corbin also introduced a bill to punish per? sons for obtaining property under false pre? tences. A communication was read from T. J. Cogh? lan, tendering his resignation as senator from Sumter County. It was accepted. Jolson presented a counter memorial from the Professors of the South Carolina Univer? sity, in reply to that received a few days since from the Dean and Faculty of the Medical Col? lege or South Carolina. It was ordered to be printed, and was referred to the Committee on Education. IN THE HOUSE an exciting and lengthy dis? cussion arose on the bill to create an addition? al judicial circuit out of the second circuit. The bill will doubtless paes the House. The b?l to authorise the Attorney-General to change the venue in State cases was read tho second time and agreed to. WASHINGTON. MATE ROBBERT-RESTORATION OF BRADLEY - BAD WEATHER-THE NEW JUDICIARY BILL. WASHINGTON, January H.-The letter mail from Richmond to Philadelphia and Baltimore was ttolen on Saturday night from the postof? fice ic thia city. The United States Supreme Court bas res? tored the privilege of practicing as an attorney to Joseph H. Bradley, Esq., the distinguished counsel in the Surratt trial, who had been de? prived of the same by the Supreme Cosrt of tbto District of Colombia for alleged contempt. The day is very disagreeable. The various delegations hero are idle. The 'R?construction Committee in not in session. The Election Committee held a brief session, but did no? thing. Sherman's Jndiciary bill provides that when any Judge of the Supreme Court reaches the ago of seventy, the President shall appoint an additional judge to act in place of the old judge in bis absence. The Dyer Cenrt Martial has reassembled-all present. CONGRESSIONAL. - GEORGIA AFFAIRS-TERURE-OF-OFFICE ACT-UNI? VERSAL SUFFRAGE AND "UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. WASHINGTON, January H.-IN THE SENATE a memorial was presented from the Union men of Georgia, representing that life and property in the rural districts of that 'State were un? safe. A protest was received from the'Philadelphia Board of Trade against .he further extension of the Bankrupt law. The credentials of Senator Miller were pre? sented by Trumbull, aad referred to the Ju? diciary Committee. The discussion of the claim of Sue Murphy was resumed. Fowler spoke favorably and -Cole adversely. Kellogg introduced a bill, creating the col? lection district of Teohe, in Louisiana; also, attrill confirming the charter granted by the State of Louisiana, for connecting the Missis? sippi River with Lake Bor g r.e. IN THE HOUSE,.among the bills introduced under the regular call were : A bol authorizing gold contracts; a bill to preserve the purity of elections; a bill repealing the act of January 4,1864, in regard to all loyal citizens of tho United States, except those of Virginia, Mis Bissippi and Texas; and a bill admitting Colo? rado. Wasbburnc calle ! the previous question on thc bill to repeal the Tenure-of-office act, and the bill was passed, every Democrat voting aye-tho vote standing HG ayoa to 46 nay?. Buller introduced a bill suspending jtulg mont and continuing all caso3 in Virgiuia in which the Judges ore disqualified by the Four toen th amendment, until the Supremo Court decides upon the validity of such courts. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Corley, of South Carolina, iutroduced a bill forbidding' disloyal text-books in public schools. Stokes introduced a bill punishing holding office in violation of the Fourteenth amend? ment; also removing them; also dispensing with the test-oath for postoffice employees net paid by the United States. BobinsoD introduced a bill .acknowledging . the independency of Cuba, and providing for its annexation without purchase. Referred to tho Committee on Foreign Affairs. ^.Boutwell reported a bill declaring who may vote for Federal officers, which ho would dil np for a ct'on ju tou days. It ex tonds the fran? chise to a'l citizens, and empowers Congress to enforce the said privilege. EUROPE. 1IEETTNO OF THE CONFERENCE. PARIS, January ll.-The conference met on ?Saturday and held a session of seven hours. The next session wi'l oe held on Tuoeday. PEACE PROBABLE. LONDON, January IL-The present status of Turkey and Greec3 continues pending the oonference. Thc general impression is that war is obviated. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. Ktimminger, Conservative Republican, was yesterday dueted president pro (em. of tbe Florida Senate. -The new ru les for the guidance ot Catho? lics about to marry, adopted at the last Na? tional Council for the United States, provide that no Catholic who has a husband or wife alive can be married a?ain unless by applica? tion directly to his bishop, tin priests former? ly having had this power; aod secondly, that a ^Catholic who has been married outside tho ^church ca", be absolved from euch violation of its rules Oiily upon ,application to tbe bishop, find bv oubli? lyowal of re?ai tance. OUR MATERIAL IX TE It ES TS. THE MANUFACTURING CAPITAL. Columbia as. a JU" mi u fae tu ring City Ibo Sale ir thc Canal-What will bc the Effect-What Mills hare Donc- V Glimpse into thc Future. Tho .purchase of the Coiumhia Canal, tho property of tho State, by Major Pearce, who is understood to bo the representative or agent of Senator Sprague, thc famous cotton spinner of Rhode Island, ls, wo hope and be? lieve, thc boginriing of a movement which in the course of a few yoars will mate Columbia, tho capital of South Carolina, A CtREAT MAN?F\CT?M.N? CHT, whose influence shall be felt from the moun? tains to tho soa. Ani in looking forward to this result we take into consideration the great advantages which Coiumhia enjoys, and which make her peculiarly well adapted to the high and important position which we now predict for her. Columbia is situated in the centre of a fine country, and hy tho hues of railroad, of which she is, as it were, the focal point, can draw to hormills and factories all the raw material that could be required. On the north is the Char? lotte Road, running into North Carolina and connecting with the railroad system of that State. On the south and east is the South Carolina Railroad, connecting with Charleston and reaching with its connections tho whole of Eastern South Carolina. On the southwest is tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad, which, when completed, will meet tho Georgia cotton at Augusta and carry it to Columbia, to be worked up into yarns or oloths. On the north? west is the Greenville Railroad, which tra? verses the northwestern portion of this State, and will ultimately form a part of the great inter-statal line of railroad from Louisville and Cincinnati to Charleston. There is then ia Columbia every facility for receiving cotton and shipping the manufactured fabrics. The city ia remarkably healthy, and for tho purpose of building factories and dwelling houses there are tracts of clay suitable for fine brick, and quarries of granite of the same kind as that used in the construction of the capitol. This is a formidable list of advantages, and to these may be added the important fact that Columbia was in a position to give thc first openintr for manufacturing entorprise, hy offering fot sale and selling the well-known COLUMBIA CANAL, of which a brief sketch will doubtless be of interest. Opposite to the upper part of the Towu of Columbia the Broad and Saluda Rivers join and form tho Cou paree River. On thc Saluda River, about three miles from the city, is the well-known Saluda Faciory of Childs, Johnson ? Palmer, which now runs about four thousand five hundred spindles. About one and a half miles above Columbia, on the Broad River, the canal commences. It was originally six milos in length, and for three and a half miles down to the neighborhood of Bridge-street is still in good order. From this point down to the mouth the canal is in ruins, it being difficult in nome places to tell that a canal had ever been cut, but the rights and franchises remain and poss to the present owner. There will be no difficulty in rebuilding the canal and re? opening it throughout, and Kindler's brick? yard, which Senator Sprague has purchased, and through winch much of the canal rune, will furnish the material for making bricks ot an excellent q-nlity. The average fall in the canal for the first three miles is fourteen feet, an J for the remain in? distance from nineteen to twenty-one feet; and the supply of water being almost unlim? ited, the canal eau be enlarged to an extent commensurate with any power that may be re? quired. If desired it may be made equal to five thousand horse-power or more, and in tact the whole water of the Congareo River might be turned into the enlarged oana!. According to tho conditions of the sale, the purchosar will, within two years, widen the canal to thirty feet, and deepen it to eight feet, this work being begun within six months, und $10,000 being expended upon it within twelve months from the date of conveyance. The question naturally suggests itself, will this work, be done, and will there soon be s. en FACTO HIES AND MILLS AT COLUMBIA, so that she may reap the benefit of tho advan? tages which we havo endeavored to describe ? Tho reply is, that Senator Sprague and his friends are not novices in industrial enterpri? ses, and that they carry out and make success? ful whatever they undartake to do. Senator Sprague himso'.f controls cotton mills running in all more than a quarter of a million spindles, and slanghteis 15,000 bullocks yearly for tho uso ot bia operativos. Ho is a man of largo understanding and Liberal views, butin buying real estate and investing capital in colton mills at the South he is governed not by philanthropy, bat by strict business principles. Governor Sprague knows thtit cotton can be spun io the South to great profit, and that cheap labor and living, andaavingintransportation, waste, nsk audioes, make a difference of twelve or fifteen per cent, in favor of tho Southern cotton sp:n ner. He h as carefully examined the mills now in operation, apd alter eiamining tho wholo mat? ter with the cool sagacity for wbicb he is no? ted, has come lo the conclusion that largo sums of money are to be made by operating cotton mills at the South. There is no doubt that work upon tho canal will bo soon begun, and it remains to consider what should be the immediate and ultimate re? sulto to what ie to bo tho COTTON CAPITAL OF THE STATE. With the beginning of work upon tho canal employment will be givea to a largo number of laborers, in making bricks or quarrying stone, and in working upon thc canal itself. This de? mand for labor will last until thia part of tho work is done, when it will be turned to tho con? struction of tho nulls and buildings, and ol cot? tages for the spcralivcs, if desired, and, finally, to tho spinning of tho cotton. This will give a livelihood to a largo number of women and chiluron; for it must not bc forgot?j? that every $1000 spout iu cotton mach i nary will give work to ttvo operatives and support two others. Thc first mills put up should run forty thousand or fifty thousand bpindlcs, which would support at least thirty-five hun? dred persons. But tho one mill will set the example to others. There will be a second and a third and a fourth, so that before long there should be runniuj iu the neighborhood of Co? lumbia spindles enough to givo employment to several thousand persons. And tho suc? cessful operation of thc mills would encourage bobbin-makers, machinists bud artisans of every kind to settle near them, while all tho wages paid the operators and the greater part of the money paid for labor would i bi spent with tho merchants and storekeep? ers of the city. Some gloomy prophet might, . ol course, object that all streams running down i from the mountains are subject to freshets, I which would endanger milling. But wc know 1 that this is bnt a minor difficulty, and not to , be compared for a moment with tho freezing' i weather which daring the winter lochs up the mills of the North and compels them to-pass month after month without turning a wheoh And if Columbia is . in doubt as to her good fortune, and has not tho iaith which we have in her future, let her think of Augusta, (Me..) and WHAT HILLS HAVE DONE for that now wealthy city. Forneyears ago the City of Augusta, appre? ciating the value of mills and factories aa a means of increasing trade and population, bought a tract of land with water power, at a cost of about $250,000, and presented it to Sena? tor Sprague as a sile for cotton milla. Three years has given to Augusta mills running forty thousand spindles, and in loss than ton years there may bo four hundred thousand. The city is growing in population every day, real estato bas doubled and tic Ved in value, and tho citrons know that the best investment they ?ver mada was when they gave away a quarter of a million of dollars for the encourage? ment of manufactures. We do not say that Columbia is the only place io tho State which will have mills an J factories. There are many other favorable situations for enteprise of the kind, and we hope to see a cotton mill, largo or small, in overy couDty of tho State. But Columbia should be the central point, the manufacturing centre of the State, and it her oitizens go man? fully to work, let politics alone, and do all that in them lios to add to the success of the plans which aro now on foot, Columbia will soon take position as a thriving and prosperous city, and will set a blessed example of wealth iud good fortune to her less iortunate and lesa practica1 neighbors. TUE CREDIT MOBILIER. HOW TO DEYELOPE AND BUILD UP THE STATE. Proposed Katabllkbmcntbf ?Credit Mo? bliier-Tbc AVork it Might Do-For matlon of Suburbs-Encouragement Of li ni er prise. The following proposition for tho establish? ment of a Carolina Credit .Mobilier, upon the plan of the gigantic corporation which has had eo many ups and downs in Franco, will doubtless be read with interest. We do not know that our hoarded capital could bo drawn immediately into so novel a scheme ; but it is certain that our money should not lie idle, aud that it cannot bo used for a better puipose than that of developing and improving tho State. And whether the Credit Mobilier can be formed or not, there is sense and torco in the views of our correspondent with rogard to erecting cheap and comfortable houses for 3 ur laboring population : TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. At diff?rent times you heve tried to convince the public of the advantages of Charleston as a business place, but our neighboring cities make the same claim, and a superficial reader at borne, as well as abroad, is not satis Qed with mere assertions-be wants to see proofs. Can, then, Charleston stand an examination and still bear off the palm ? Is she in advance of Savannah, Wilmiu^ton, Norfolk, New Orleans, tc,? If not, then pvrsuasiens are of uo avail. Charleston and Sooth Carolina at largo have many natural advantages, which as yet are dor? mant; but when properly developed will make her rise in more than ber ancient strength. To develope our resources we must apply capital and labor. Wo have invited both. The capi? talist says : You do not offer mc any greater inducements than I enjoy at home. With you [ cannot make auy other investment but lend? ing you money, the interest OD which is rea? sonable enough; bat I ran invest'at home, in stock of our many manufacturing companies, which pay me a higher dividend. Tho laborer says : I tried to get employment with you. and in response had the reply that you were unable to give mo work, as you had several of your friends at home yet out of employment, and that a stranger at present atood h?r Jy any chance. What shah we do under these circumstances? Let us try and help oursolves. We want capi? tal. Outside of th; bank it is presumed that Charleston alone has one million, and thc Stato at large at least another million of dollars laying idle. It is either in the shape of bank deposits or in small or large amounts at homo. Divided we fall, united wo stand. Distributed as the the money now is, it bears no interest and docs nobody auy good; but united and properly ap? plied, it could start many enterprises, bear high dividends and u. ive many persons employ? ment. Let us take these two millions of dol? lars and start with it a good stock company like the Credit Mobilier in Paris, and many similar institutions in Germany. The capital is divided into sm ill shares, payable to bearer, for the transaction of general hankingbusiueas, and with the object of aiding tho progress of pub? lic works.of promoting tho development of home industry, and, perhaps, of consolidating into a common stock tho shares and bonds of trading companies. It is authorized to subscribe for and to acquire public securities, as well as shares and bonds in industrial enterprises, viz: railroads, canals, mines and ether public works; to iesuo ita own bonds for ati atnoun' equal to its subscriptions and purchases, an I after the completeissue of theonguu! .:.?;J, al of S2,00fl,0C0, to issue its bond- equal io too times this amount, l. e. to $2 ) 0JO 0J-?. By its char? ter thc company should luve unlimited power to engago in any enterprise, bein? only re? stricted netto sell iu advance public securities nor to buy them on time. This Civdii Mobilier could then bo considered the mother of other etitet prises, it could spread ita wings over the whtilo State. For Charleston, for instance, it would bo very desirablo to rebuild the burnt district and other waste places within its limits; to dram and embellish tho samo by parks, wklo and straight a.ernies planted with trcos, ?c. Tho lind Let ween Shepherd-street and the city limits ia being built up by degreos, but without sys? tem. Lot that portion bc laid off like tho upper part of New York. On tuc Cooper River, towards Rtkersvillo, cut offhrsta park of some hundred or more acres, aud the rest lay off in broad aveauca and wide eidewalka crossed by streets, and at the boundary lines cut a canal from rrvo. to river. The avenues and slreets should bo designated by ditches empting either in this coital, or in both tho rivers This would drain thc land; tho earth would put sidowalks in order, and tho lots becom> not only healthy, but would improvo in a jv pcaronco and indicate where and how to make improvements. On thc side of the canal op? posite to the boundary of the city manufac? tories c.iu'd bo erected, which, under the heavy burdens of the city taxes must avoid its limit until more popular ordinances uro framed, to induce enterprises to enter its lines. The operatives of such manufacto? ries could live in this new suburb. An aera of laud coats there now about S1000-or say $1G00. An acre makes sixteen lots of twenty-live by one hundred lee!; a Jjt "would cousequcuMy not coat over $10U; build on each a one and .it half story wooden rotifju weatherboard .'il nrhitewa lied house, fifteen by tini ly feet, and fencj, which would cost uot over $250-in ad $350. R?nt it at twelve per cent., and tho rc- I turn ou the capital invested would bi.- ?'! 50 per month. Tue tonant would have four rooms; would have accommodations lor a cow, pigs md fowls, which would be worth to thc occu? pants at least aa mucti aa thc rent amounted to, aud consequently he v.onld live on the premiaos, so to speak, for nothing. Ho could have thc opportunity of workiu? in ot* outside the city limits. By mcans'of the city railway, which, no doubi, would extend ita track as far is thc city boundary, he could aH conveniently work at the battery as he could at R.kersville, is a season ticket would cost him not much more than one-fifth gt what he now pays iu rout for a small cramped up, sickly tene? ment A building company could procure a number sf such blocks and erect on them in a lump. 3ay fitly or one hundred such buildings at a time, uufcliise also lota in the now burnt dis .'richs, erect on them small but, u?rkapa, a bet? ter class of buildings, stores. 4o., just as tho lemana should require it. The companv could ?rect machinery for making bricks, &c. To make brick hy machinery requires intelligent laborers who might not be able to HYO in orr already established brick yards. But very tine clay can.be bad on the line of tbe railroad of which bricks eau bo made equal to any Phila? delphia pressed bricks. The Credit Mobilier would assist in creating the building company. The building company would create improve-: merits and labor, and the laborer would make uso of the improvements, and from bis earn? ings invest in the shares bf the Credit Mobi? lier. At the same time lot' a now company buy the Kalmia cotton mills; another erect a cotton manufactory on the Columbia Canal. Tho Credit Mobilier takes shares in all of them if required. And 1 do not see why we could not Lave a cotton factory, or at least begin by spinning yarns, in Charleston. And this would be tho work of the Credit Mobilier. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The present Con:ro3fl oxpires on the fourth of Marcb next, when tbe new Congress will take its place. Within tho interval ot two months, however, tbe business before the present Congress must be finished, or it will havo to bo commenced over again at the be? ginning or abandoned. Tho calendar of both houses ombraces tho following hst of legiti? mate, regular and incidental measures and miscellaneous jobs : 1. The repulir annual appropriation bills, involving say $200,000.000. 2. Deficiencies, incidental appropriations and private claims, including numerous jobs. 3. Financial bills, including thc national debt, bonds, bank?, currency, internal reve? nue aod tariff measures and all the revenue rings. 4. Reconstruction bills, including the ratifi? cation of the late Louisiana and Georgia elec? tions, bills and constitucional amendments on universal suffrage and amnesty, the restoration of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, &c. 5. '1 erritorial and Indian affairs, embracing numerous Indian jobs and jobs in the gold re? gions and some in Alaska. 6. Commercial treaties and treaty claims and jobs, such as tbo Sandwich Island treaty and Canadian reciprocity. 7. Internal improvement appropriations, at the head of which-stand the big j obs of the proposed Niagara ship canal and Ibo rebuild inc of the Mississippi River levees. 8. Pacific main lines, and branch railroads and other railroad laud and bond-absorbing jobs-a tremendous schedule. 9. Steamship lines and subsidies, embracing several promising jobs. 10. Patent extensions, embracing a budget of very profitable jobs. 11. i?cw postoffices and post-routes, air lind postal railroads, and bills for the general regu? lation of telegraphs throughout tho United States and with foreign countries. 12. Miscellaneous bills aud resolutions, and jobs of ah sorts, not included in the list men? tioned. \ rnOTECTOEATE FOB HATTI AND ST. DOSILN'Q J. General Banks has permission hom the Com? mittee on Foreign Relations to report a bill to provide for a protcc.orate over Hay ti and San Domingo. Tho committee were not in favor of it, but.are willing that the subject shall be brought up and Bottled by tho House. Mr. Soward is in favor of it. Its adoption by .tho House is problematical. THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION. .' The Virginia delegation of Conservatives continue their sessions for conference daily, but as yet nothing lemarkable has trans? pired. The members have hud a few inter? views with Radical Congressmen, but harp not progressed far enough to form an opin? ion of tbe probable result of their mission to tb is city. Tho action of the committee will conclude nothing, as it is tobe submitted lo the conven? tion of delegates elected by tho people, pro? posed to be held in Richmond on the 10th of February. Although the programme Je con? sidered settled, the committee will remain rn permanent organization, keeping a quorum of their body here until something is accomplish? ed for tho relier of their State. Tbey have ' pledged themselves to allow no discouraging or untoward event to deter them from an earnest and persistent] pursuit of this object. MISS SUE MURPHY. Miss Sue Murphy, whose claim has been so much discussed before the Senate, and who has thus become famous, is quite an attraction among Congressmen and others, who discover in the Southern lady a sprightly,cultivated mind and a comely person, withal* pleasing to leok upon. It is cunuutgly suggested ttat Miss Mur? phy's claim was selected as tho test case m Con? gress because of the lady's charms, which would enthuse her advocates, and at tho same time work upon the sympathy of tho grave and rev? erend senators, who would, but for tueso fe? male attractions, obdurately roi use to foot Mies Sue's bill. THE NORFOLK RIOTS. The m.\ils?lbring fuller accounts than these already published of the collision bet ween the United States troops oudnogroes near Norfolk, Virginia, on Thursday last: Lieutenant Farragut, with a detachment of troops, went down to the assistance of tho civil authorities, and while cn route to the farm occupied by the negro squatters who were to bo ejected, pa-ued an aimed force of seventy-five negroes iu th3 woods, who made nu demonstratiou. Upon nearing the squatters' quarters, a fresh number, variously armed, re treated to a house wilie i i*>as surroui'dod. .sergeant Culiou advanced t.) tho door, mid was instantly shot, which so infuriated thc troops that they returned thc fire, and rushing into tim bouse, bayonet.ed ono or two of tho nc groos. i bree were killed outright. Thc troops were witudrawn from tho scene of the affray after effecting tho anent of two of the ring? leaders. A delegation of negroes thou waited upon the officer, and demanded tho arms that were captured, which were refused. The spokcsniau rcloitod, "If that is tho tray things were ?omg, every white mmi would bo run out of the country." The citizans of Koiupsvillo picketed that village, the woods being filled with armed negroes tho entire night. A negro named Hedges, a former member of tho con? stitutional convention, ts reported to havo oc? casioned thc resistance to civil authorities by an inflammatory speech, in winch he told them to '"hold ou to thu properly and fight to the last." A special telegram to thc Richmond Dis? patch, dated Norfolk January 9th, says : Lieutenant-Colonel Garrick Mallory, of Gen? eral Sloneman's staff, who was sent down to investigate the Baxter Farm trouble, proceed? ed there to-day, and found the three iiogroes lying as they wero shot, unburied. Learning that thc negroes intended having a grand pro? cession on Sunday to bury them, ho ordered the bodies to be buried to-day, to prevent fur? ther trouble. Company A, Fifth Artillery, will boqutrfcred on ex-tiavoruor Wiso's farm. Some trouble was anticipated there soai3 days agj. tiij ne? groes having refused to make" contra?is, sta? ting that they would not tease tho 1 md, (hat thu government had placed them Ibero, a:id would have to remove them. This nioruiiiir they assembled and apologized, sta!i;;g that they were misled by "?Spee.i" Hod?cs aud oth? ers, and were now willing tu do ?li that was rip nt. Some havo made contracts, others, who intend leaving, huvo beuu grunted until tho first si* April tu do so, with runt tree. His stated that "Specs" Hodges is concealed in Norfolk. Tuc military aro oa thc look-out for htm. COTTON LANDS INSOUiH CAROLINA The following letter appears in the New York Tribune of Monday last : To the Editor of the Tribune: SIR: Tho author of Genoral Shermans Grand March d les no; speak very flatteringly ot Sjutli Carolina lands; if be could reside here now, as a peaceable, goo.l citizen, he would estimate those la ids very differently. He pissed from S ivatinah, Ga., northeasterly, to Chcraw; he was not land-hunthi!j thou, or ho would havo e tanged his coursr-; for it was the most unfortun tte one he could have taken to inform himself of the real value of the cot? ton lan.ls of tho State. True, thero is not much virgin soil to operate upon, bul tho cot? ton planters here don't care for it. They have, long since, abandoned tho idea of producing large crop3 without fertilizers. During the war all commercial manures were excluded; the cotton lands ware planted iu corn from year to year, and wore very much reduced by that exhausting crop. The years 18G.J and 1867 were years of hope and disappointment; low prices of cotton, unpropitious seasons, nign prices of provision?, uncertai n labor of freed? men, all contributed to bow down tho cotton planter. The present yenr, however, has been a year of jubilee; the picture is reversed, and i the cotton planter sees there is a brilliant fu? ture before him, if he can only Lave a govern? ment that will protect bis industry. Now that the ports are all open, and the commerce of the world is freo to him, he sees no poor land around him, but pushes hie plough bravely along, knowing that if abundant crops are not made the fault is his own, if the seasons aro propitious. Just as it is at the North, if luxu? riant crops are made there upon old lands, it is becauso Yankee int eilige ice and energy are employed in the cultivation o? them. The same results are attained here in au encouraging do gree. . Small farms are now taking the attention; a bale of cotton to the acre is beginning to bo r 'garded as no very great achievement. Am? bitious planters are looking higher, and they I do not suffer land to be "poor." They know it eau be made productive, and they are doing it. No ono now thinks of the minimum prices of twelve months ago. At the public sales in j Marlboro' County, some of thtee "poor" lands bave recently sold as high os fourteen dollars per acre, and ten dollars would scarcely be a l'a ir average. Labor can bo had at lower rates than in any portion of the North. Fifty cents a day, by tho single day, is considered as fall price for a laborer (freedman), aud one hundred dollars by the year, with rations, is os much as any of I them would expect. True, it is not of the very beat; but the freedmen are improving in every respect, and the fact is now plain that the Southern people cannot, and will not, do with? out them. Moat of them are living with their former owners, on wages, and the distrust of 1865 is gradually wearing away, and a healthy state ot feeling is fast being re-established be tvreen the two races. Instances do occur, oc ctisionally, which are at variance with this statement; but they are occasional, and do not contradict the growing condition of a better state of feeling generally. With tho "peace" that ie promised us by General Grant, all will yet be well in old South Carolina. In addition to this, there is a very generally expressed desire that there should no longer be any coidneBS between the people of the North and ot tb) South. If there are those at tbe North who would like te make their homes among us, let them come along. There is no doubt that any such will be cordially received, and in that way only can we firmly reunite the people who have been antagonists so long, only because thoy were strangers to each other. Very respectfully. C. W. Marlboro' County, 8. C., Decembef 25,1868. FOREIGN SUMMARY. -BaronJames de Rothschild of Paris, left his widow the handsome dower of $300, OOO a year. - The remarkable proposition is made to cut up the lava lately thrown out by Vesaviua, sell it for paving stones, and use tho proceeds for the benefit of the sufferers by tho eruption. -Queen Olga, of Greece, behaves in a very uu queenly but proper manaor. She gives her in? fant heir an airing by walking the streets bearing him in her arms, and atops to talk with every young mother she meets. -Two dwarfs, the "gentleman" a famous circus performer, were married at Rouen, France, recently, and twt-lvo hundred persons were present at the wedding. The bride is a seamstress. -It is rumored in England that the Bishop of Lincoln will decline promotion to the see of London, in which case Dr. W?borforce, Bishop of Oxford, will be translated to London. This appointment would prove very unpopular with the Low Church party. -Llng-sian-man is a Chinese bandit who is no? expiating his crime in a box so ingenious? ly arranged that he can neither sit, lie nor stand, while his head and hands protrude. In that position he will bo allorte J to make him? self as comfortable OB circumstances will per? mit until he starves to death. -Apropos of Patti's coming trip to St. Petersburg, a certain Paris photographer re? ceived a message from the city of the Czar: "Send throe thousand copies of the Marquise by next train." Somebody, however, left out the final "e," and so three thousand portraits of the Marquis are steaming away to St.. Peters? burg. -Ritualism in England, it is said, has al? ready caused such a demand for "stoles" and other high-charch vestments, that some tailors are making great profit while the ball is rolling, and, BO iar as can bo judged (rom present appearances, the furnishing of t-ucb articles is likely to become a separate branch of the trade. -Those who entertained the largest concep? tions of the splendor of ancient Rome are astounded by the magnificence of the treas? ured brought to light in the excavations of the Emporium Romannm. Beautiful and highly adorned blocks of rare marble have been taken out in great abundance, and there seems to be no limit to the richness of this quarry of antiquities. -Theatrical performances are exhibited for a very low price in the second ctr third class phces of amusement in London. Competition has brought down tho admission to tho Standard Thoatro to twelvo cents for tho pit and eirrht couts for tho gallery. At another theatre, tho prices aro eight cents to tho boxes, four cents to tho pit, nnd two cents to the gal? lery. Ihe performances, howover, are short, two entertainments hoing givon on tho same evening. -Mr. Lowe, tho new Chancellor of tho Ex? chequer, has always boen tho terror of Parlia? mentary roportcrs, because althousrh an admi rablo s oe ak er, his enunciation is very rapid and indistinct. lu bis new position bc" will be obliged to make speeches of great length, and abounding in numbors-aiid figures, which will lax theil powers of writing to the very utmost. Besides, he always speaks so tersely that every word ia necessary to the speech, bia stylo being o' tho lew that caunoi lo improved by the re? porter. .? -Some of thc English papers aro discussing Mr. Bright's probable courso in caso a war should bicak out ?hilo ho was a minister, lt is stated that ho consulted a brother Quaker upon thc question whether, it ho should ac? cept tho secretaryship for India, ana war should break out in those possessions, ho would bc looked uuon aa sanctioning war, and it is hinted that bis apprehension of such an event was a leading cause of his refusai ol' that posi? tion. But it if likely (hat if war in any quar? ter should be resolved upon while ho is in the "cabinet, he would deem it bia duty to resign. -The income of Queen ViciOria is fixed by law at $1,925,000 per annum, hut this amount H not under her personal control. The som mentioned is divided into six items, tho first of which, S300.000 ia the money paid to tho Queen m monthly instalments. Item second is $(>56,300, for thc payment of the salaries of ! tho houaohold, from the lord of the bed-cham? ber tc tho pages. Item third, $362,500, is for the expenses of the household. The remain? ing hems, amounting to $106,200, aro for the payment of civil pensions, and are under the control of thc Premier. -The following ia tho lotter which Berryer wrote from his death-bed to tho Comlo "de Cliarubord: 4 O Monseigneur, O my Kiu?! they tell me my last hour is at baud. I dio willi thc sorrow ol not having witnessed thc triumph ol your hereditary rights, cunac."ra? ting the establishment arni expansion of tho30 libemos which our country needs. I carry these wishos np to heaven for your Majesty, for her air.jcsly lim Queen, for our bolov?d France! That they be less unworthy of find? ing favor in tho eyes of the Almighty, I de? part fto.n this lifo provided with all thc aids ot our bl msed religion. Adieu, sire; may heav? en protect von and preserve FranccI Your devoted and faithful *ubjpct, BERRYER." -Agentleman in London fell iuloviwitha poitratt of a boalifni girl widen he saw inapho lographer'a saloou, and declared he would make thc original his wife. "You cannot do so,"roplicd tho photographer, "for she is only a servant." He vowed thai* this should make uo difference, At laat it was agreed that tho gentleman should dine at the photographer's, that tho girl should wait upon him, aud that he should thus have au opportunity of seeing whether bia admiration was deep enough to aland the sight of his goddess m cap and apron. It stood that test, and very soon the servant goddess became tue wife. "Tho relation of this story in a London paper is aaid to have already caused several pretty servant gills to offer their taces to photographers. -On December 14th, thc seventh anniversa? ry ot the death of Prince Albert, the Queen and her family joined in a solemn service which was performed in tho mau3cleam erect ea in MG gaxuuuo au LUV iou ?? ?.>|^?.. House, near Windsor Castle. The sarcopha? gus in which the coffin of Prince Albert is laid is hewn out of a solid block of dark gray Scotch granite, with a cavity sufficient for two coffins. Upon the ponderous lid, which fits closely to the lower part of the sarcophagus, and upon the half exactly over the coffin, lies the recumbent figure of the deceased Prince, wrapped in royal robes ana with his head sup? ported by a cushion. This work of art was ex? ecuted by Baron Marocbetti. Pour large bronze angels with clasped hands and out? stretched wings relieve the otherwise simple appearance of the sarcophagus. -The Queen of Belgium, it is said, has re? gained tbe affections of her royal husband by the great self abnegation with which she de? voted herself to nursing her insane sister Car? lotta. Three years ago a coolness had arisen between the Queen and the King, which threatened to lead to a permanent separation. For a whole year they treated each other in the most frigid manner; but when the Queen brought Carlotta from Miramar to the palace of Lacken, and the King had embraced his poor sister, he turned to his wife, who had averted her face, and was hardly able to res? train ber tears. He laid his hand on ber shoul? der, whispered a few words in her ear, and the Queen, with streaming eyes but a radiant face, threw herself into his arms. From that day forward they have treated each other again as if they were once more ardent young lov? ers. -The Grand Orange Lodges of Ireland are in one more angry quandary. They have is? sued an address ana protest against thc pur poses of Mr. Gladstone's Ministry, and declared that the latter meaos to govern Leland through the intervention of the Church of Borne. They may not be very far out in that. The English Government has, at various times, procured the interference of the Pope to check the agitation of the sister island. In 1815 Pius VII sent his rescript to Ireland to keep the priests out of the Catholic movement. In 1845 there was another. These things had always their powerful effects. They helped to baffle the Repeal movement, and no doubt the Fenian movement as well. In return for such benefits, the English Government allows the Catholic hi?rarchies to come back to England and Scotland as well as to Ireland. John Bnll is no longer afraid of the Pope. The whirli? gig of time brings in very strange revenges, when the British Empire can find in the Papa? cy one of the guarantees cf its integrity. SCHACHTE-KAMLAH.-On the 7th inst, at St Patrick's Church, hy Bev. JOHN O. SOE?CTE. ED? WARD F. SCH ACTE and Mles MA?T A. E. KAM? ILAH, both of this city. 49*New York papers piesse copy. * Sp?cial U?tircs. ?ar NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-HAVING given up business as Cattle Dealer and Butclir-r for the present, I take (hts method to thank my friends and the public generally for the patronage extended to me for the past eight years. R. BYRNES. january 12_2? esr CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that she ls discharging cargo at Auger's Wharf. Goods remain? ing on the wharf at eon pet will be stored at the ex? pense and risk of owners. JAMI'S ADO EH k CO., J:tnuary 12_1_?_Agents. as- ESTATE NOTICE.-CREDITORS OF the Estate ot Mrs. LUCY LAD SON HOLMES, lately deceased, are hereby requested to present their de? mands ?t tho British Consulate in Broad-street, and those indebted to tho Estate to make payment at the same office. WM. C. ?'DBISCOLL, January 13_tu3_Qualified Executor. JtyTHE VAST AMOUNT OF PLANTATION BITTF.BS now being soM sad shipped Drona Nev York IR almost Incredible. Oe when and where you will-along the wharves and piers, and at the depots -you will see great piles of these Bitters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, an i to the hundreds of foreign ports. They are very pep liar among all classes of people, and are conceded t > be just the thing for ibis clim? ate. No bitters have yet been introduced which hay j become so deservedly popular and worthy of | pabonage, to all who require a tonic ind stimulant They are prepared with pure St. Croix Bum, Cal? isaya and Cascarilla dark, ard all the world knows full well what beneficial results accrue from these com bin itions. MAGNOLIA WATEB-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. January 12 tuthsS O-CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. CHAHLESTON, JANUARY 5, 1869.-Ata meeting of ttio Boord of Directors of the Charleston Gnu Lip Ht Company, held this day, the following resolu? tions wero adopted : Resolved, That in view of the many teri cus acci? dents report'diu the newspapers from the usu of other lights, and ia tbe confident oxpectition ihat the public will sustain this Company in thc reduc? tion ot thc price ot gas by an Increased consump? tion, that after tbe expiration of the present month the price bo reduced to F OCR DOLLARS PER THOUSAND FblET. li solved, 1 hat as an oddlt'onal inducement to new consumers', the Company will supply and put in at its own expens? the "service and supply pipe tor the bas- nicut i-to.-y of die house of any new applicant, under such regulations as tho Board of Directors may establish. . W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. January 7 12 ?3-BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KRISTE k CH APMAN, corner Kins and Radcliffe streets, and get a bettor article for the same money than at anv ot'ier establishment In the city. November li 3mos as* THE MACHINE, CALLED MAN, 13 A very complicated and dclicite ono, and is moro lia? ble to get out of order, and much mor.' difficult to repair, than a-jy combination of wheels and eranie an 1 levers made by thc hands or man. as a rule, it is tinkered too much, and badly tiuketed at that It ie often calemelizod, narcot zed, depleted, and oth? erwise misused, when a'l that it really needs is a wholesome tome and restorative like Hos l'? PTEB 'S STOMACH BITTERS to put it in proper trim and beep it so. Tbe stomach is shamefully maltreated. In the firs t place, thc food wbi-h its juices arc in? tended to di'solve. is too frequently thrown into it hastily, and in a half-masticated condition, in which state the gastric acid cannot properly act upon it The result is dyspt-psia. Then comes the doctor, and, finding the digestive organs weak and the bow? els iucrt, he proceeds to weaken and paralyze still more with drastic purgatives. These tending-as they alway.-? do-to produce a aalutary change, he tells thc invalid that medical seieuco can do no m ore for him. Th is, with all due delerence, is a m is take one of those mistakes which Talleyrand said were tantamount to erina's. What (he dyspeptic needs is invigoration, strengthen the stomach with HOS TETTEB'S BITiF.RH, and : he s tom ?ch will slrength cn every other part of rho hum m machine, aud make it, iu common parlnnco, ax goad as uew. Upon Ihc state of the digestion dspeads, in a motsu re, tho condition ol tho whole cys tem. Now, the Bitters are the most admirable tonis known. They consist of | the finest vegetable in vigoran ts anl restoratives, combined with an unadulterate i ?timutant. Ihc dyspeptic needs nothing else to effect a cure, except a light, nutritious diet, a?d a fair amount of exer? cise. Eve-i in the ubsenca ol' these last mentioned ttccessori-i?, thc tonic and 'alterative properties of the prepaia'ion will wo.k wonders, enabling the dyspeptic to digest inferior faro with comparative ease, and tu maintain a good habit of body, in spite of tbe drawbacks of a sedentary occupation. January 6 nae 6 S3- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hau- Dye is the best in tho world; the oui y true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ustantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leavt-s tbe hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and.Perfumers; ard properly applied at Batebolor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York. l-yr January n FOR RO*>TO\-DESPATCH LINE. THE REGULAR Al PAOEiSTSCHOONEB JONAS SMITH, NICHOLS Master, having ? i largo portion caf o on board, vants 200 or > 260 bales colton an 1 light freight to fill np und sail promptly. WILLIAM ROACH k CO. : January ll POK UT?UPOOL. THE FIRST CLA?-S DANISH BABE ^KAMMA FONDER, EBOOH Master, having F part of cargo engaged, will h ive dlsptach. ? For Freight engagements apnly to WILLIS * Cb 18OLM, January 8 Imo Worth Atlantic Wharf. FOR LTV NK POOL. THE NEW AND 8TBICTLY AI SPAN vIsH &HIP "PEDBO PLANDOLir," Asf??r ^ ou AL Master, having largs part of her ?cargo engaged and going on board, will load with dispatch, For further Fnight engagements apply to W. P. HALL, January 8 15 Brown k Co.'s Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL,. THE FINE AMERICAN SKIP ?AKE ^ LIA, THOR. BoBEHAU Master, ia now ready f for cargo, and being ot small capacity wfll ?have dispatch. ? For engagements apply to PATTEBSGN k STOOE, January 5_ 8outh Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE Al CLIPPER BABE LIZZIE H., ^ SPHIKO, Master, having about two-thirds . ?of her cargo engaged and going on board, .will have dispatch for tbs above pert. For freight engagements, apply to January 6 . STREET BROTHERS k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS BRITISH BABQU VW. G. PUTNAM, RICKARD Muter, bavin >a large part of her cargo engaged, will lc? ?with dispatch. For balance freight engagements; apply to WILLIS lr CHISOLM, December 21_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR BOSTON. THE FINE SCHOONER MARY D. HAS? KELL, BAHS EB Master, having o ae-half her i cargo engaged, win have immediate dla ?patch. For engagements of Freight, apply to H. F. BAKER k CO., January 8 No. 30 Cumberland-street. EXCURSIONS AKOUSB THE HARBOR . THE FINE, FAST 8AILING AND COM "FORTABLT app?lnted yacht ELEANOR Hwill resume her trips to historic pointera ?the harbor, and will leave' Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. Fer Passage, apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 Smo Caputo, on Board. DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BE TWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIYERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST CLASS AND POPTJ ' LAR Iron Steamship "GOLDEN 'HORN," HABBT C. MCBEATH Com ?mander, ls now on ber passage to this port from Liverpool direct, and ia expectadto arrive on or abont the 16th instant, to sail hence tot Liverpool on first February. Ter Freight or Passage apply to KO BEST MUSE k CO. January ll_Boyce's Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE BBTTTSB STEAMER STA [TIRA. WAT Master, capacity 1800 1 bales cotton, due here this day, will ?sail on 25th instant. For freight engagements, including cotton to ar? rive, apply to W. C. BEE k CO. January jj_ NEW YORK ANJO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW TORE THE SPLENDID BIBS Wu ?EL ' STEAMSHIP J AME s > DOER, LOOX. 'WOOD Commander, win leave Ad i ger's Whait on TUESDAY, the 12 th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. 49>Through Bili? of Lading given to Boston and Providence, it. I. 49"ljuiunuace can be obtained on these-steamera at ,S per cent. For Frc i ?ht and Passage, having splendid cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES AB GER ACO. Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Hp Stair?). The steamship CHAMPION will fallow on SAT DBBAY, the 16th instant, st - o'clock. January 12_1 FOR NEW YORK.. REG ULAR LINE EVERT THURSDA F? PASSAGE REDUCED TO ?13. THE S EDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Capt M. B. CBOWELL, Commander, will leave Vander boret'a Wharf, on THUBSDAT, Jan? uary 1*, 1869, at - o'clock. January 8_BAVENEL k CO.. Agents. NEW ROUTE. REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING from New Orleans to Charleston, BL "C., VIA Florida Railroid and ALLI ?n ANCE LIN E U. S. Mail Steanshlp*. And steamers CITY POINT and DICTATOR, will be given for sugar, to Charleston, per bh.i.$76. Sugar, to Charleston, per barrel.16. Molassof. to Charleston, per barrel.2 50 Bice, to New Orleans, per 100 pounds. - O Laer Freights in proportion to the above. J. D. AIKEN k CO.. Agents. Charleston. F. W. PHREINS k CO.. Agents, No. 26 Corondolet-ttr*et, New Orleans. A. B. NOYES, Agent, December 16 lino Fernandina, Fla. . FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., AND LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER. r .JBCB?I TBE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. eggggEC Is - AC LAVIS, wiT receive Freight Tm- DAT at South Commercial Wharf, and leave as above To-Monnow (Wednesday) MOBKINO, 18th in? stant, at Six o'clock Returning, will leave Georgetown on FBLDAY MOSSING, loth instant Freight for Landings on tho Peedee River will be transferred to Steamer GEN. MANIGAU/T, at Georgetown. All Freight prepaid. No Freight rcceiv d after sunset SHACEELFORD k KELLY, AgentP, January 12_1_No. 1 Boyce's whirr. INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA EDISTO, BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, CONNECTTVO WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. . -rTT-TBE FINE, FAST STEAMER n^^Y^jfi PILOT BOY. Captain FEKN PECK.'W111 leave Charleston <m MONDAY oud THUBSDAT MOBH usas at Fight o'clock Returning, will leave Havannah '1 u ES DAT MOEN EN 0-3 at Habt o'clock, and FBXDAT ?FiiuN-ooN at Two o'clock, touching at Bdisto on THUBSDAT trip from Charleston, at Eleven A. M., and leaving Existo at Nino A. M, SATUBDATS, on re? turn trip. The steamer will touch at Blufffon and Cbisolm's, each way, everv two weeks, commencing with trip ol' January 21st For Freight or Passage applv to JOHN FERGUSON, January 11 Accommrdatton Wharf, FOR BRUNSWICK, GA. r 3*?lCrJ?? THE STEAMER "P10TATOR," cSaSSBSmm Captain CHAULES WILLST, will toucb at thu point over; h'einesday, leaving ?-avannah a Nine A. M., and ou Uer return trip Viii toucb there on Saturday A/lcrr.oit-t, arrivini; bick at Savannah on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN ? CO., November 24 .Afrent?. FOR PALATKwl, Kl.ORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, TI'RNANDINA AND JACKSON VILIE. m THE FIR.'T-CASS STEAM EB ,.-*I2MSS&. DICI Al OR, Captain CHA.-. WUXET, ?xii) sail from Charleston ever.' lues'ian Eveline, ct Eight o'clock, lor ?he above points. ? The nrst-c'ass Steamer OITX FOIST, ".?piiln Wst. T. MONELTI, will rail from Cb rleston every Satur? day Evening, at Elcrit o'elooa, io.- above poi ?ts. connecting with th" Central Ka'lroail at -uvuanah for Mobile and No v Orl( an?, .".n j with ts? Honda Railroad at Fcrnandin i for ?Se lar Keys at which, point steamers connect with Vow O.-lnus Mobile, Pensaco'a. Key West and fl-rani. Ibroutfh Bills LoJin-i given for yr.-izht to Mob?e, Pensncola and New Orleans. ,v Both steamers cjnncctinj w.ih II. S. Hart's steam -. ers Oclawa?ia and Grij?ii fur Siter Springs and Lakes, Griffin. Eustis, Harris and Durham. All freiuiit ... ya:::e ' u the wharf Goods not removed at ynriae' ?r??1 Os stored at risk and <*xpen?? orowr.ers. i or Freight or Kiss -.x- e'S'SUjemei t apply to T. D. ALEEN k CO., Agents, routh Atlantic Wharf, S. N:> extra eh tr-e tor Meals andjajuterooma St -mer ':(y ;i?n'. will roarh at St Mary's, Ge e. . . golrg ?md re?nrn?ag eich week. November 21